Ylerde, learn'd.

Ylefte, lafted.

Yleve, II, 114, believe.

Ylome, II, 99, lately.

Ylore, loft.

Ylyche, alike.

Ylythe, II, 91, liften.

Yment, I, 187, meant, intended, defign'd.

Ympe-tre, II, 251, grafted tree.

Ymone, II, 113, 126, companion?

Ynome, takeën. This word is once used by Robert of Gloucester:

"He grette him anon, and feyde, Hayl thou be kyng one, Sonys yt noght, quath the kyng, for my kynedom ys ynome, Vor an felawe ych abbe therto that ych love ynou.' Hearne rather obfcures, than explains, it: “ in many, in more than one."

Ynowe, enough.

Yode, went.

Yolde, yielded, recompenfe'd, return'd.

yielded, &c.

Yoly, jolly.

Yolden,

Yore, I, 174, II, 29. Yorne, II, 139, heretofore, formerly, of old, before, allready: geapa, S.

Yowle, Christmas.

Yoye, joy.

Ypocraffe, hippocras, a mixture of wine, honey, and Spicees, fo call'd from Hippocrates, who was fuppofe'd to have invented it; or, because it was made in what phyficians call his fleeve.

Yrke, weary.
Yrecche, II, 106.

Yre, iron.

Yrels, earls.

Yreft, refted.

Yrthe, earth.

Yfé, fea.

Yfchent, degradeëd, afhame'd.

Yflawe, flain.

Yfwowe, in a fwoon.

Yteld, I, 181, colour'd, painted, dyeʼd: Letelged, S. Mister Ellis explains Yteld " conftructed," and derives it from the French: but the French etymon of a Saxon word, it is believed, would be somewhat difficult to discover.

Ytynt, loft.

Yuly, III, 107, handsome, beautyful. In the edition of "Drunken Barnabys Four journeys to the north of England," printed at London, in 1723, that facetious traveler Jays,

"Thence to Worton; being lighted,
I was folemnly invited

By a captains wife moft yewly :"

though, it must be confefs'd that the original (about 1640) has not yewly, but vewlie, unless the tail of the y have been brokeën off at the prefs.

Yylde. God yylde hyt the, III, 60, god yield, or reward, it thee.